Improving safety, efficiency and performance by empowering the human operator
Conference/JournalMARIN Report 140
Date24 jun. 2024
With the rise of new technologies in maritime operations and the growing trend towards technological innovations, a better understanding of the human element is increasingly crucial.
We are seeing significant shifts in the way we use the sea, particularly with regard to sustainability goals and autonomous vessels. These shifts impact onboard operations, placing new demands on the human operator, who must adapt and interact with evolving systems. When we intervene in these processes, it is vital to grasp the current operational dynamics and prioritise the human operator's role.
We are seeing significant shifts in the way we use the sea, particularly with regard to sustainability goals and autonomous vessels. These shifts impact onboard operations, placing new demands on the human operator, who must adapt and interact with evolving systems. When we intervene in these processes, it is vital to grasp the current operational dynamics and prioritise the human operator's role.
Contact
Hans Huisman
Teamleader Human Factors
Niklas van Duinen
Human Factors Specialist
need for a deeper understanding
The rapid changes in the maritime sector highlight the need for a deeper understanding of the human element within these complex environments. It’s no longer just about the technology; success hinges on centring the human operator in the process.
We focus on the end-user, the maritime professional
SHOD STAGEPLAYER
SHOD: integrating data from simulators with human physiological measurements